Ruler · 1401 – 1274 BCE

Adad-nirari I

Lived 1401 – 1274 BCE. King of Assyria (Assyria), 1295 BCE – 1264 BCE; also in the line of Middle Assyrian Empire.

For the full story, the article on Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0); this page holds what the record says of the reign.

Lived: 1401 BCE – 1274 BCE; 127 years
In office: 31 years; one reign
Lines: 2; states
Left it: dates disagree; read off the dates alone

King of Assyria

Assyria · the 27th of 72 dated reigns · 2026 BCE – 609 BCE

23 before

Ashur-uballit I1363 BCE – 1328 BCE

Enlil-nirari1327 BCE – 1308 BCE

Arik-den-ili1307 BCE – 1296 BCE

Adad-nirari I1295 BCE – 1264 BCE

Shalmaneser I1273 BCE – 1244 BCE

Tukulti-Ninurta I1234 BCE – 1198 BCE

Ashur-nadin-apli1206 BCE – 1203 BCE

42 after

killed, executed or dead in battledeposed, abdicated, exiled or removeddied in officeleft alive by a regular roadending not on recorda second row: a reign that began before the last had ended — rival claimants, or a shared thronethis entry

Reigned 1295 BCE – 1264 BCE · 31 years · came to it aged 106

Came to it: the child of the ruler before, on record
Left it: dates disagreeread off the dates alone: the term ends in 1264 BCE, after the death recorded in 1274 BCE

Also in the line of Middle Assyrian Empire (4th of 14).

Open in the atlas

Adad-nirari I in the atlas: the article, every line they sat in, and the map in their years.
Analyse the succession of Assyria: every reign, how each ended, and the numbers over them.
States of Middle East and North Africa, and every state with a page.

Wikidata Q295194 (CC0) · the reigns from Wikidata's P39 terms, the rulers' own articles read by grammar (sentences quoted above, CC BY-SA 4.0) and Kokkonen & Sundell where they code the line · data built 2026-10-06 · Pastlas v2.9.1, by Oleh Voronko. The published atlas and its data are for non-commercial use.